Newspaper Page Text
As Good as Gold.
Tlic subject of Georgia finances
has presented many |>oints of in
tricacy and ol interest to the pco
pie and to the law makers this
year. The questions considered
at the recent session of the gener
al assembly involved some deli
cate constitutional [mints, and re-
qnired considerable shrewdness
and sagacity in their management.
Howto provide for the funding of
the public debt; to meet the pay
ment of accruing interest anil to
pay the current expenses of the
necessary. The contract has
been signed; the work commenc
ed. To stop now would l>e to im
pair the obligation—a most un
fortunate step. To increase tax
ation would be not only unfortu
nate but unlawful. To put in
the general funding bill this $200.-
000 interest might raise a ques
tion over the whole issue.”
“How?”
“Well, the constitution prohib
its the bonded debt of the state
being increased except to repel
invasion, etc. There were law
government, and at the same time j yers in the house who contended a child that has croup, will usu
show up a surplus in the state ! that this section merely inhibited ! allv bring relief in ten minutes,
treasury with which to lay a rock : incieasing the debt beyond the a folded several times
bottom foundation for the stale | limitof 1877, when the constilu- j and dipped in hot water, and
tion was framed. At that time j quickly wrung and applied over
the debt was eleven millions. In the seat of the pain in toothache
1884 it is lint eight millions. To or neuralgia, will generally afford
my mind, however, it was clearly prompt relief. This treatment in
intended to prevent any inere colic works almost like magic. 1
ment at any time, and the spirit have seen cases that have resisted
llet Water Remedies.
There is no remedy of such
general application, ami none so
easily attainable, as water; and
yet nine persons in ten will pass
it by in an emergency to seek for
something of far less efficiency.
There are hut few casscs of ill
ness where water should not oc
cupy the highest place as a reme
dial agent.
A strip of fl annel or a napkin
folded lengthwise, and dipped in
hot water and wrung out, and
then applies) around the neck of
capitol, were matters which hail
to bo closely considered, and
which, so far, have been but ball'
disposed of. One more lax mill
would have swept all uncertainty
into the waste basket, and placed
all necessary money into llob
Hardeman's till. lint nolmdv
wanted to put in the fourth mill
to the tax levy. Times were loo
hard to talk about increasing
taxation. The people would not
have received the assessment with
composure. When the question
of building a new state house
commenced, it was generally un
derstood that no matter how fine
the structure or how massive the
dome the pressure would be borne
by tbe treasury vaults, aud not
felt by tbc labor i.ud capital at
large. It can easily be seen then,
that the finance committee bail
some delicate work in their bands,
and that the committee table chat
was exceedingly interesting.
There are many things which do
not appear upon the face of legis
lative reports, although much can
be read between the lines. 1 o get
at the gist of the whole matter,
therefore, the Chronicle, a few
nights ago, sought out Hon.
Charles A. Robbe. one of the
faithful representatives from
Richmond county, and led him kets?"
of that instrument seems to be to
pay up this debt as rapidly as
possible without further liability
or increment. So that the bonds
funding the $200,000 of interest
are to be provided for in a separ
ate bill and can, in ease of trou
ble, be Boated at home. So you
see bow carefully tbe finance com
mittee bad to trim and sail this
year. These additional amounts
lia>l either to he lunded or taxa
tion increased.”
“How much additional tax
would the fourth mill have rais
ed?”
“About $294,000.”
“How much will the lower
funding rate save the state per
year?”
“I think fully 7.7.000 per year.
The law fixes the maximum rate
at five* per cent. A prominent
financier of Augusta tells me he
could float the new Georgia bonds
easily in New York at four per
cent.’’
“Then Georgia’s credit should
be gilt edged in the money inar-
into a winter evening chat. • The
last embers of the yule log glow
ed upon the hearth, for the holi
day nights were nearly spent, and
wreaths which softened the dis
cussion of facts and figures could
have flown from none other than
Gautemal.i tobacco.
“The fact is,” said Represcnta
live Robbe, who is second on the .700, and in 1S84 $7-70,000
house finance committee, and who
lias the whole subject at bis fin
gers’ ends, “we bad some puzzling
questions to deal with. In the
first place, there was over three
million three hundred thousand
dollars in bonds to be funded.
The idea was to fund them at a
lower rate of interest than the
[•resent sixes and sevens. I)o
you know that Georgia has never
yet tried to float any considerable
issue of her bonds in northern
markets since the Bullock bonds
were repudiated.■'♦he baby bonds
and the Nutting bonds were plae
ed mainly among our borne [ieo
pie. There aie parties waiting on
the money markets of New York,
wiio are sore over the outlawed
l>or.ds and who would take ad
vantage of any straight, or of any
irregularity to decoy Georgia se
ciirities and to damage onr pub
lic credit. So we had to provide
lor this funding operation with
great care, and to do this with
the ordinary as well as the ex
traordinary expenses of the state
staring us in the lace, made the
problem.”
“Assuredly. The bonded debt
lias been reduced from $11,000,-
000 in 1877 to $8 000,000 in 1884.
and only $1,000,000 ot this rep
resents the sale of any property—
the Macon and Brunswick rail
road. In four years our debt has
been reduced $1,.700.000. In the
year 1889 it was reduced $!G h-
total
of $919,.700 in two years. There
wiil lie a saving ot $50,000 in in
terest paid in 1885 over 1884
alone.
other treatment for hours yield to
this in ten minutes. There is
nothing that will so promptly cul
short a congestion of the lungs,
sore throat, or rheumatism, as
hot water when applied promptly
and thoroughly.
Pieces of cotton batting dipped
in hot water and kept applied to
old sores, or new cuts, bruises
and sprains, is the treatment now
generally adopted in hospitals. 1
have seen a sprained ankle cured
in an hour by showering it with
hot water, poured from a height
of three feet.
Tepid water acts promptly as
an emetic, anil hot water taken
freely half ail hour before bedtime
is the best of cathartics iu case
of constipation, while it has the
soothing effects on the stomach
and bowels. This treatment con
tinued for a fiw months with
proper attention to diet, will cure
any curable disease of dyspepsia.
Headache almost always yields
to tile simultaneous application ol
hot water to the feel and back of
the neck.
It is an excellent plan to record
facts like these in a note hook,
which should be always at band
when needed. In the anxiety
caused by accident or sudden ill
ness in tlie family one becomes
confused aud is not apt to remem
ber quickly what should be done;
hence there may be prolonged
MERIT WILL TELL-
0.1. c.
(Old Indian Cure.)
Is taking the lead of all **tlier blood
purifier/* with axtunixhinj; rapidity.
A* a blood purifier, it id absolutely
without an equal.
As a tonic and appetizer, eminently
adapte ! to female complaints, it lias
the indorsement of the most respecta
ble ladies in the land.
EMINENT PKW’THTNC. physi
cians INDORSE it.
Pr. F. A. Toomcr. Perry, <*a., says:
•I have used it in my practice twenty-
five vears. It is a«|>crfcct blots] purifier,
an infallible specific for the diseases for
which it is recommended, a tine tonic .
and appetizer, and a Godsend to su Ber
ing women for tlicir peculiar ailments. |
Dr. Joseph Palmer, Feagin. Ga.. writes •
us: “It is as great a speeific for ;
diseases as quinine is for fever. Have!
used it more than twenty years in my
practice.” _
S. \V. W. Smith. Ecneconnee, Ga.. I
writes; “It cured me of an old and se-i
verccase of scrofula of eight years stand-
i np.**
The following are fair samples of hun
dreds of testimonials we can produce:
I had in mv family a case of jsiison
oak that for ten years defied physi
cians. O. I. C. made n permanent cure.
It is without doubt ti e * gem of blood pu
rifiers.”
p. D. ROGER*.
Agent Central ra 1 oad. Perry. Ga.
Pekky. Oa.. Sept* utber 10. 1^ I
heartily indorsed. I. r.« Old IndianCure
as a remedy of wonderful efficacy in
troubles peculiar to woman. Have used
it in my family, after a faithful trial of
numberless other remedies, and unhesi
tatingly pronounce it without an equal
in the treatment of this class of com
plaints. d. ii- n i.i.kh.
Clerk Co. Commissioners. Houston Co.
W. B. Johnson, Macon Oa.. It. M. King
Perry. Ga.. and a host of others indorse
it as* the greatest of all remedies for
rheumatism and other blood diseases.
In conclusion tin* proprietors say thev
have vet t« meet with the first failure of
O. I. C. to do all that is claimed for it.
Price. $1 .an per large buttle.
THE O- I. C. CO.,
PERKY, G A.
Solti by all Druggists. Oct30-ly.
r
ZA
<
CD
CD
-AT-
MRS. S. HOICK’S.
Mv Stock of
Fall & Winter Goods, T
A Certain Cure For
RHEUMATISM
: O:
-MANUFACTURED BY —
DR. J. D.H0YL,
EUFAULA, ALA.
’ , give relief.
'IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
I %
u a>
c
r Ji
CD
THIS MEDICINE is A Sl*KE -VXD
_ QUICK Cl'RE for Rheumatism in
Id now in and was nc\<?r inor® j its various forms. Ill many eases
Attractive and Elegant, embrac-: it will effect a CUKE in THREE or
ing everything wanted by the i FOt K DAYS. and SEVER FAILS to
Ladies.
Paitera Bonnets and Hats,
HATS AND BONNETS UN
TRIMMED, DATES, TIES,
RIBBONS. TRIM
MINGS, SATINS,
FLUSHES. VEL
VETS. FLOW
ERS.
MOSS CHENEILE.
CERTIFICATES;
EUFAULA, ALA.. May 14. last.
I have been afflicted with Chronic
Rheumatism tor two years, off and on.
and have tried various remedies. One
Bottle of Dr. Hoy!'* Rheumatic Remedy
has entirely relieved me. Less than one
bottle entireiv stoiu>ed the pains.
J. A. HAY.
LUMPKIN. GA., June 25, lfrU.
PR. J. I). HOYL, Eufaula. Ala.—
Daisies etc. Baby Cans IIu- I was severely attacked with
J 1 ; Rheumatism, and secured a bottle of
man Ilair, Toilet Goods, Zephyrs, j your Rheumatism medicine. After
. r . ... * I taking about one-fourth of the bottle I
etc. Ladies and Misses was relieved of all pain. Thinking that
• j I was well did not take any more of it.
After a month it returned? I then pur-
ei.asd two bottles and took aceordinjt
Evervbo.lv invited to call and i , ", ha*been three month.
• • * . . I since I finished taking, ami I feel no
exam me ^ goods ^ anil compare j symptoms of its return. I consider my-
prices. No trouble to show goods : self en irelr^cured. and take pleasure in
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call XnnmtiS “ a
and see me before purchasing
5M.AJ5MM0HS’
flURES
LOST APPTTTt*.
mum botkihe wait
INDORSED BY
ysicians, CLERGYMEN,
AFFUCTED EYEBYWHERE.
THE ONLY GENUINE
'uses' liver Ms®
OX THE MARKET.
t up is 25 test a&d SI p3cbga and bottle
XASrUFArTVlUED BY
. F. SIMMONS A CO., St. LwS, Ho.
Legal Advertisements.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
elsewhere.
ocl9ct
TUS FIELDS ABE WHITE
WITH COTTON.
HARD TIMES NEARLY OVER
A glorious harvest i> at linn*I. and pros-
|><*rity will soon prevail. Thousand.* of
families who have l»ccn wanting Pianos
ami Organs for many long years wiil
BUY THIS YE AIL Anticipating the
demand, we have
DOUBLED OUR CONTRACTS Wiiil MAKERS
>urs truly, J NO. P. WEST,
of the firm of Williams A West.
Prise $1 Per Bottle, or Six Battles for $5-
Address, Ilr. J. D. Hoyl or K.C. Bul
lock. Eufaula. Ala.
TRY OT7R
Compound Cinchona Mixture f*»r Fever
ami Ague,
ami Diseases arising from Billions De
rangement caused by Malaria, such as
Chills, Fever, Billions Fever, etc. It is
put up in palatable form so that any
one can take it. It is a certain cure.
PREPARED BY
E. C. BULLOCK,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,
EUFAULA, ALA.
April 24-fim.
LABOR VS. CAPITA I,
>
snd laid in an immeusc »t«K-k of fcl’P-
EKB INSTRUMENTS FROM TEN
I.F.AIMSU MAKKKS, wliieh wc shall I ..0 no j s p ; -U. [h e other nower ’’
offer Oil our nsnal easy Instalh ill un ' 15 R,l 4. nt . ,ne olner P ower -
Terms. To accommodate those who I it is c /needed hv the most Eminent
wish to buy now. and hold their cotton j NtatcMiien. that the same platform will
until later, we make this | not hold both. Rut it ISA MISTAKE.
Special CfTer ts Fiana aai Orsaa Bwen. !:,,,,lwe ‘*" pn " 1 " , ' l ‘ |, r , ”‘f p,K ‘ i,i ’ re;
Cash Prices, With Three
Months Tims.
proper remedies are applied.
t'alhcr!
1 am satisfied, too, that a 1 Your poor wearied wife losing
I sb-eo niglil alter niglit nursing
more tlioroilgli system of county little
tax assessments would increase
the taxable properly of the state
fifty millions.
“So llic outlook,'’ said Mr. Rob
lie, in conclusion, “is cheering.
The legislature thought it best,
all tilings considered, to carry-
some of this debt and tide over
the emergency, leaving its final
solution to future expedients and
to better times.”—Constitution.
A I’retty Custom.
Across the Atlantic ocean an I
far to the north is a cold and mg
god country called Norway. I:
is inhabited by a bold and hardy
people—scarcely less rugged than
the mountains that shut them in.
For months the snow and ice pre
vail in all their borders, and the
winds are bleak and bitter cold,
ami all tilings animate shrink
from tbe icy touch of winter.
But there are warm hearts
one suffering from that
night fiend to children, and to r
ror to parents, ckoip. should have
a bottle of Taylor’s
Remedy of Sweet Gum ami Mill
lein. an undoubted Croup preven
tive ami cure for Coughs. Colds
ami Consumption. Sold by all
druggists at 25c and $1.00 a hot
lie.
When Huddle was in New
York, strolling about and seeing
what was to lie seen, lie noticed by
the side door of a mansion on
Fourth avenue right tinder the
bell, the words: “please ring the
bell for janitor.” reflecting a few
minutes. Huddle walked up amt
gave the bell such a pull that one
might have supposed that lie was
trying to extricate it by the roots.
In a few moments an angry facer’
man tore open Hie door. “Are
you the janitor?” asked Huddle.
‘Yes, what do you want?” “I
saw that notice,‘Please ring the
WM. LINK’S
Furniture Store.
( 1 Poor East of Ross'Carriage Factory.)
Eufaula, Alabama.
I HAVE the Latest Style* of Furnitur
by the Car lj*»a»l. ‘Chamber Setts
froin $40 t«» $200: Bureaus as low as $15;
Be*l>tea«ls from $5 to $<*>;« hairs from 7'
Cents to |1S a piece. . .
Safes. Wardrobes. B*mk Cases. \\ ritinjr
I)e>ks, Hat Backs. Window Shades, «fcc.
Wood Coffins ami Caskets all Sizes, and
Brices .
I will Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of all kinds and at tho shortest no
tice. and at living prices. I will sell
i 'Iw.mL w. 1 Furniture as Cheap as any of the Scigh-
. .. . ! borin-T Cities. Having lieen engaged in
the Furniture business for twenty vears
and given satisfaction. 1 would thank
niv old friends ami customers fur their
past favors, and would be glad to sec
them again.
£gf»Thc Ladies are especially invite*!
to examine my Stork^^fll
When visiting the city doiit fail to pay
me a visit. Remember the place. On**
I), mr East of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.
ltesjK*ct fully,
Octiwim. WM. LINK.
The Pauper ami the Prince
Stand on an Kqual Footing,
r/ ‘t«
AND
ONK M \N S MONEY is \.s <;oo|> ,\S ANoTHKL*.
WHERE?
At the Georgia Music Ecase.
Macon, Ga.
South-West-G-eorgia
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(Bract of tie Dniversity of Geore'z.)
CUTHBEltT, - - GA-
BENJ.T. HUNTER, A. M, President
heating under the rough exterior 1 1)cll for j., nitorso i ran g lhe
of the inlialiitants of that secin-
“But you say the debt to be,
funded was something over three j in "'- v country, as the
million three hundred thousand. | liltle ,,0 - vs ani1 S i, ls ma - T seu iVom
D.ies not tl.e funding bill provide ll,e followin S < - ,,stom ‘ ' vl,idl P re
for more than that?” vails a,n,,,, S tl,e,n d,,rin S the hit
“I am coming to that now. The U ‘ r wcatI,er " f wbich we 1,avc
funding bill as passed bv the leg j
i datura and signed by the gover ! Dl,rin - Christm: > s
nor. provides for the fundin-r ol H'c ground is covered with snow,
$5,457,135. This amount includ-1 these > Jeo l ,,e take great bunci.es
es the iast payment of the bond | ° r S rain an<1 tie thera to lon S I* 0 ' 08
issue known us tbe Nutting 8 per an<l ■ taml tl,e,n arounfl tl,e,r
vent, bonds, $91,000, and tl.e out ; hm,SCS ’ ,1,at b,rds ma - v flnd some
standing four ,,er cent baby thing l ° CUt a " a th,,s not P ensh
bonds, $18,035, in amount. These
bonds will fall due next year and
in the ordinary course of tilings
would be [iaid up; but we have
thought best to provide at pres
ent for their continuance by issii
ing new bonds. It was almost
necessary to do this. The treas
urer in making up bis estimates
of receipts and expenditures for
1885, places the deficit at $212,
321. It was to meet this deficit
ar.d continue the building of the
state capitol without additional
tax levy that the general sssein
biy has provided for the funding
of this $109,035 due next year.”
“Ami more Ilian this,” eontin
noil Mr. Robbe, “there is now
pending before the finance com
mittee a Dill which will coinc up
at tiro summer session, providing
tor the funding of $200,000 of the
interest upon tiro public debt if
necessary. This is of course in
case of emergency, and the emer
gency may arise. Tiro capitol
bill provides for the appropria
tion of $180,000 a year from the
treasury surplus, without an in
crease in taxation The fact is
there is no treasury surplus. The
act providing maimed confederate
soldiers with limbs has cost $50,-
000 alread3‘. To continue the
stale house construction is -jtost
file 24tn any oi ueron-i
Ami so great Hocks of little birds
feed and sing ami disport them
selves around the bouses of these
hardy people, and live to see tin-
snows melt and the green grass
come again. It is a very pretty
custom; and, while the conditions
for its prevalence here do not ex
ist, the fact of its existence there
and the full meaning of it may
not be lost upon tiro liltle boys
and girls of our sunny land, li
teaches a lesson of mercy and ol
kindness—of consideration for the
poor and the helpless—of goner
oils bearing toward all llie crea
tures that God lias made, that
may lie worth the consideration
of even grown uji people.
It is something more than a
pleasing fancy of the hardy Nor
wegians; ami so we commit the
custom and these comments to
the thoughtful lit*le folks that
dwell within our door ami make
merry, these Christinas days, up
on our streets.—Albany Setvs.
It is a curious fact that the lar
gest handler of oysters in tbe
world is located at Chicago. He
employs $5,000,000 of capital
and buys 0,000 bushels daily in
New York and as more in Balti
more. The English market takes
10,000 bushels a week, showing
that the taste of the English lias
changed since Thackeray compar
ed an American oyster to a baby.
Dell for you. and now I want to
know why you can't ring the bell
yourself.”
Peck's “Bad Boy” gets off this
good one: His Sunday school lady
teacher asked him. “why Job was
afflicted with boils?" and he re
piled, “because Job’s liver was
out of order, and be didn't take
no D1 tie pills.”
£y mi*S ,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, strength an*l wholesoiwness.
More economic«»1 than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot Ik.* sold in competition
with tne multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Royal linking Pow
der Uo.. 10i» Wall street N. Y.
may-22-lv
.f Teachers full. The Fall
Session opens on the First Monday
iu September. The appropriation to the
College of *2.000 iia< lieen restored, thus
enahlinpr the Trustees to put the Inciden
tal Fee at $5.00.
SO CHARGES FOR TITTIOX.
Board can lie had at prices ranginp
from $10 to $1*2 j*er month. C atalogues
giving full and definite information sent
on application to the President.
July 10-1 v.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
VIOLINS.
ACCORDEOXS,
BANJOS,
HARMONICAS.
Also a lino line of Gilt and Steel
co
Dr. White’s Family
MEDICINES
A RE all made from the Prescriptions
of one of the most celebrated Phy
sicians that Georgia ever prrdueed. lie
ha* mug I teen gat here* I to his fathers;
but the name of I>r. WHITE will never
be forgotten. As long as humanity suf
fers from disease, solomr will people con
tinue to use his valuable Remedies, and
praise his name and skill for the relief
and cures they produce.
Or. White's Vermifcge,
A certain Cure for Worms. Dirge Bot
tle 25 cents.
Dr. White’s Comj>ound Fluid Ex
tract Bucltu,
For all Kidney Diseases. Price .V) Cents
During the months of Septem
her mu/ October, ISSj, tee irifl .sell
Pianos amt Organs at oar Low
ext Dock Hot tom Cash Prices, re
quiring only
$25 CASH DOWS OX A PIANO.
$10 CASH ROWS ON AN ORGAN.
Anti allowing three months :-lIX) STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
time on the balance, Without In-
lerest or advance of price. i SEE TIIE LIST. SEETHE LIST!
The Grand <>M riiiocERTNG Piano.
Those who buy under this plan, and I The Brilliant MATIIUSHEK Piano. The
find themselves unable to complete ! Silver Tone LU DDKN A: BATES Piano,
payment after the three months, mil be j The Soft and Sweet Tune AKION the
given further time, by agreeing to pay j l*est biw Price Piano in the world a
our regular Installment Prices, and com-; startling declaration p.rr we mein rr
plying with our Installment Terms of i The World Renowned MASON AHAM-
puyineiit. should they pav one--half tbe LI N Organ. The PACKARD Orc-lies-
nmountdue at three months, or mnkeu tral wonderful in tone and power—
large cash payment,ane*|uitalile price 1 beautiful in finish. The BAY STATE
for the Instrument will be arranged. I Organ jM.wer. sweetness, beauty of de-
Alj wilj l»e treated fairly, ami charged ; sign, ami low price- an Organ without a
prices in accordance with the time re- i rival at the price.
ijuired for purchase. All purchasers ffO-l very instrument guaranteed,
under this S|**cial Offer are required to | We know what we sell, so we are not
our usual form of Utisc t ontract. j afraid t~ promise to keep them up.
and furnish references as to their re- II 1 111 wi—m a wi>
spon*dl*ility. Instruments will be «*cnt i avi; ’I* T/ \ \ I I T|
on the usual fifteen days trial, when 1 * ^ LI UP. L I ' / .A IjIj I IIP
LUDDEN & BATES’ |,SS5Z5S
SOUTHERN MUSIC ROUSE, Every instrument priced and printed in
" plain figures. Inscriptive Price Lists
SAVANNAH, GA. | with all terms, cash, time and special
] conditions, sent to any addrt ss. No de-
, | viation from printed list<; so do not
| write letters to find out “whatis the Iwst
j we can do.** but select your instrument
I aud write for it. whether on long time or
j for cash.
YOU Itl T N XO RISK—
No Possibility of Loss!
WHY?
SHtf Because, if you so *le**ire. tho in
strument will l»e sent you on trial. You
ran then see if it is as represented, he
ft »rc a dollar is paid. Is this not fair?
Who has the advantage iqion these con
ditions? You or the Georgia Music
House.
In Conclusion,
We keep an immense supply of Music
Books. Sheet Music ami Music Supplies
generally.
£^^S|»?rial Discount to Teachers in
all <o-mkIs.
J3J^special Discount to the C’lergv on
j all ti«MMls.
From 10 to 25 per cent save*I hy
| ad<Ir<*ssingf«»r catak»gne.
The Georgia Music Rouse,
E. I). IHVINK, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
feb 28 lv.
None others CLAIMING
> make Simmons’ Liver
feclicin© even PRETEND
» have had any rights
tore than lO or 12 years.
TESTIMONIALS.
nishup D. S. Popgett. Richmond, Ya., July
I. nso, jtavs, “ Your liver Medicine hiu be«r.
great ser\ ice to myself and family, n n nni
•vuhstirute for it The parcel which you PT«-
•uslv sent us several vears ago is nearly ex-
tusted. We can’t do wit limit IL I wish yot!
send us another supply. It is invalosbla.
*■ Sotne year or more atro I partially lost nrj
■ nrtite, Kml what I did eat soured on n«i
; in.-.ch, ami I felt depressed and often hac
-idache. which cowl homily grew worse tlii I
ts induced to purchase a package of l>r. M.
Mimainns’ l iver Medicine, which liaHentirel}
i tured mv appetite and revived my spirits,
ri I have no more headaches. My wife re-
i ds it as indispensable in our family; we will
a he without it.” J. J. X cl son. Charleston.
C., Nov. 20, 1S80.
:>y. J. R. Craves, editor and proprleioro!
; k B.vitist. Memphis, Tenn.. says: “I re
ived a package of your Liver Medicine, an**
ive use half of iL It works liko a charm
.vant no better Liver Regulator, and certain!;
»more of Zeilin’s mixture.” J. R. Giuvics.
-This is to certify that I need one package el
ilin's SiminoJis* Liver Regulator c-r Modiciiu
id it did tne no pood, and that l ant now usu.j
r. M. A. fttmmons* liver Medicine and It a
ling me a gn-at deal of good. They are vcti
i<>nt evrrv way except tlis name.” T. L
w +r. Holly springs. Miss., April 24,187-L
For sale in Cuthhert, Ga., hv J. W.
STANFORD, only. tf
Insurance Agency.
T, S. POWELL Represents
G 1 KORGIA HOME FI RE INSURANCE
f CO. Assets, $<>30,000.
B ritish America insurance
CO. Assets, $l,35.s,flft5.
W ESTERN ASSURANCE INS. CO.
Assets, $1,300,000.
\ T\. HOMS INSURANCE CO..
f Assets, f200.000.
P RESBYTERIAN MUTUAL IJFE
INSURANCE CO.—Assessment
Wan.
AM safe, Prompt ami Reliable Compa
nies. ct
NO PATENT, NO PAY
P \ r PI?\T r rC Obtained for Meehan
ii 1 Fill J O ical Devices. Coni-
ponmlK. Designs and Labels. All pre
liminary examinations as to patentabili
ty of inventions, free. Our “Cubic fer
Obtaining Patents” is sent free every
where. Address
LOU IS BAGOKRA CO.,
Solicitors of Patents,
Established 1861. Washington, D.C.
mayll-tf.
s. s. s.
Onlv $1.75. at J. W. Stanford’s.
W ILL l»e sold before the Court ftonse
door in Cuthhert. Oa.. on the Ist
Tuesday in February next, between the
legal hours of salo. to the highest bidder
for rash, the following property to-wit:
All that portion of land lying on the
smith side t#f Hug Creek, Uniur 120 ju-re-s,
more or less, (Including the old mill site
on said Creek) of lot No. 13. Also 10
acres off of the South East corner of lot
No. 28. and 2 acres of lot No. 13on the
North side of Hog Creek, and opj>osite
said Mill site, all in the 7th District of
said county; also ail of lot of land No.
300 lying South of the branch running
through said lot, ami which has heret**-
fore been known as the line between
Isaac Collins and L. A. Noel (now II. T.
Justice'»it being 140 acres, more or less,
of said lot deeded to L. A. Noel to Isaac
Collins; also the Northern nortun of lot
{ 209. I»eingall of said lot lying North of
the Southwestern Railroad, and contain-
, ing 75 acres, more or less, all in the 6th
' District of said county. Saul H. T. Jus
tice owning the entire interest in the fore
going lands in l»otl» Districts; also 145
acres of lot of land No. 14 in the 7th Dis
trict of said county, being all of said lot
except 55 acres in the Southwest corner
there >f, and of which H. T. Justice holds
bond for titles with part of purchase
money paid from Mrs. Mary Mtandley,
Executrix of Chas. Standley, deceased.
The entire interest to be sold. Said
lands levied on as the property of H. T.
Justice, by virtue of a Fi Fa issued from
the November Term 1884 of Randolph
Superior Court in favor of §. Waxel-
batint A’ Son, against II T. Justice ami
E. M. Justice makers, and F. T.Tennilie
Endorser. Property pointed out by W.
I). Kiddoo, Plaintiffs Attoniey. Tenants
notitieii in writing. Mrs. Mary Standlcv.
Executrix of Chas. Standley, deceased,
notified as to levy on lot No. 14 in tlie
7th District,
Also, at sane time and place, that
tract or parcel of land in the city of
('uthliert, 6a., known as the Lot on
which David Taylor formerly lived, south
of the colored M. E. Church, lietinded
on the north by bv the ltev. Thos. Crey-
ton’s lot, on south hy Kiglit-of-Way *>f
Southwestern Railroad; East by street
running South from front of Andrew
Female College: on West by vacant lot
now owned by Estate of \V. II. Dixon,
containing one acre, more or less, with
all the improvements thereon : levied on
as the property of David Taylor, hy vir
tue of ami to satisfy a Mortgage Fi Fa
issued from the November Term 1S84 of
Randolph Superior Court, in favor of A.
J. Move, transferee against David Tay
lor. l’ro|*erty pointed out in Fi Fa aiid
tenants notified iu writing.
Also, at same time and place. Two
Bay Horse Mules, one named Clint,
about eight years old. and the othernaiu-
ed Doc. about !f years old; also 1 Tn»e
II orse St tide baker Wagon; Levied on as
the property of Wni. Si. Tuiiilin. hr vir
tue of anil to satisfy a Fi Fa from’Nov.
adjourned Term 1880 Randolph Superior
Court, in favor of Porter «fc Meakitt.
against Win. M. Ttimlin. I*r«*perty
(minted out by Plaintiff's Attorney.
Also, at same time am! plaee.’lot of
land No. 103, ami all of lot ltl2 except 5u
aeres off of Northwest Corner *»f sai«i lot
ltr>, and liotli in the 10th District of said
county; levied on by virtue of ami !•»
.•atisfy a F» Fa issued from the Xovcm-
l»er Term 1884 of Randolph Sii(H*rior
Court, in favor of Henry McAIpin.rs. P.
A. Price. Pro|»erty (N>iuted out in Fi i\i
ami tenants notified in writing.
Also, at same time and place. Lot «>f
land N*». 153except 5oacres ott of Soutii
side of sai«llot; also 30 acres of lot of
laud 154. being Northwest corner of sai l
lot; the Notcluiway Creek being the Ea*t
line,and Intumletl £oulh by branch, and
containing in all 176 acres, in the loth
District of said couqty; lots of land ;o7
and 177, containing 405 acres in tbe»:: »
Distrct of said county; Levied on by
virtue of and to satisfy a Fi Fa issueil
from the November Term, 1883 of Itan-
*L.Iph Superior Court, in favor .*f Mack
Sta*ller Ac Co., against P. A. Price. Pro(»-
ertv pointed out by A. IDmmI S»n.
Plaintiffs Attorney, and tenants notified.
Also, at same time and place, one six
horse power upright sit cam Engine and
Boiler of the ILtokwalter make; Levied
on by virtue .if and to satisfy tw«» Fi Fas
issued fr8m the Novcinlier Term 18S4 of
IhindolphSuperior Court. Otiein favor
of N. A. Burge, against Jas. U*ffeIIACo.,
and one in favor of N. A. Burge for use
of officers of court against Jno. W. ihirtlc-
walter, as the nrojMTly of Jas. I,effcII,V
Co., and Jno. \V. Ihs*kwalter. i*r«|H*rfv
(Hiinted out by A. H.-mnI A Son. Plaintiffs
Attorney.
janl-ltn PHILIP PEARCE. Sheriff.
*
Strings for Violins, Guitars and j flr Wiifg S CCfflPOjmd SYTBD Of HOnTiiOIlllfl,
Banjos. For Sale l>v
T. S. POWELL,
ct Druggist ami Bookseller.
Texas Rnst Proof Seod Oats,
65c; Feed Oats, 50c*
ct
AT
ALLISON * SIMPSON'S.
GROCERIES.
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Etc., at
prices that will defy competition,
at ALLISON <fc SIMPSON'S.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
W'r
pair.
ct
ARRANTKP to fiivc Satisfaction.
t from 25 cent, to $2.06 |»er
T S. POWELL,
Druggist and Bookseller.
Window glass,
Paints. Oils, Yarnis&es and Bmsties.
At lowest prices. T. S. POWELL.
sept25-ct Druggist ami Bookseller.
H ecy, Witt Cherry ail Tar.
The Great Cough Remedy. Price ,V»
Cents.
Dr. White's Magic Liniment,
The Great stimulating Liniment for
Man or Beast. Price 2i> Cents.
Dr. White's Cathartic Liver
Pills,
Unequalled as a Cure for Biliousness.
No Griping. Do not make you sick.
Price 25 Cents.
Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla, with
Iodide of Potash.
Price 50c.
Physicians will all tell you this is the
ONLY Remedy for Blood Disease.
Ail of Dr. White's Pant ity Med
icines are for Sale by
Du J. W. STANFORD.
jc!9 ly Cuthhert, Ga.
Cooking <C 11rating Stoves j Raj
Tin leave, Cvoekerg, \ flf
Glassiravc. Lamps
and Setring Ala
chines.
Will duplicate any bill within five hun
dred miles of this place. jun7-ct
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
Ilolniau’s Family Bibles,
All sizes an*! prices.
Photograph Albums
l arge. Medium and Small,
FINE Al TOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Cigar (’ases. Hand Miirors. I'ni-
cy (’amlies. Fine Toilet Nets,
Fine Extracts and Col
ognes. Harris’Tooth-
wash and Tooth
Pov tiers. School
Books, Accor-
dians.
i
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
RtNiHU.Pti C’orsrrv.
Ira P. RIkmIcs. Administrator of 1^*-
yonia Hall, deceased, has np(>Iicd t«> me
in pro)»cr form for letters of dismission
from his said trust. This is tt» rite all
and singular the heirs and creditors of
sail! estate to show cause, if any they
have, why letters of dismission should
not be granted I. P. Rhodes, Adminis
trator on the first Mondav tu A»»ril. 1885.
M. GORMI.Ey, Ordinary.
jan-14»n.
All prices and kinds.
BABY CARRIAGES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
Drugs and Medicines of all kinds, a
ft J. W STANFORD'S.
* •-o“■* u
2 p’-’s is? SO ;
•J Cgjja (Ml
ill is ’
LsSri *§
»%s-=s 1=2 ■“
f cf feS. E<
' - 5“ >e§ *■-> £
let . = • CJ
lelgs e=S|5
— — s.—
*58HI tj|8 #
• rc-’.sH
S=-“-=e-3,S
—Taylor's Premium Cologne at
tf ' J. W. STANFORD’S.
Onion NcIk.
Now is tlte time to plant. For
sale cheap, at.I. W. Stanford's.
—Taylor's Premium Cologne
for sale at J. W. Stanford’s.
Fine Chewing Tobaccos,
Smoking Tobacco
AND CIGARS,
At T. S. POWELLS,
ct Druggist and Bookseller.
School 13ooks!
B IBLES and Testaments, Blank
Books. Si-rap Books, Hymn and
Note Books, Fine Stationery, etc., at low
est prices. T. H. PO VELL.
sept25-ly Druggist ami Bookseller.
Matches and Snuff,
Cheap as can be bought this
side of N. Y. at
ALLISON* SIMPSON'S.
jan24 ct
Hazard Gunpowder
A SPECIALTY.
ALLISON & SIMPSON,
jan24 ct Agents.
163 BROAD ST.
apr-10-ly.
W«l'»Smr and Brain Pill
Are a certain cure for all mental
an«l nervous disorders. For sale
bv J. W. Stanford. 4t
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
OTATEOK GEORGIA.
O Randolph Pouxty.
James K. Scaly. Administrator, do b«e
nis non. of the Estate of W. K. Beach am
deceased, has applied to me in proper
form for Letters of Dismission from saw*
Estate.. This is to cite all and singular,
the Heirs and Creditors «>f said Estate,
to show cause if any they have, why
Letters of Dismission should not I**
granted J. F. Scaly, as Administrator,
de bonis non of W. R. Bearham on tin-
first Monday in April 1335. Given un
der my hand and official signature, this
DeccmlnT 15th, 1MH4.
der25-3m M. (iORMLEY, Ordinary.
S TATE OFGEORGIA,
Kandolpu Cocxtt.
F. M. Duke, Executor of W. W. Duke,
dec-cased, has applied to me in proi>er
form for Letters «»f Dismission from iiis
said trust. This is to cite all persons
conccineiL Kindred and Creditors of
said Estate, to show cause if any they
can. why Litters of Dismission should
not l*e granted to F. M. Duke, as Execu
tor of \V. W. Duke, deceased, on the first
Monday in April. 1SH5. (riven under my
hand and official signature, this Decem
ber 15th, 1334. M. OOBMLEY.
dcc25-3m Ordinary.
1-itaiitHi f#r Iiftlrrs «f Disntolta.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Ramn>lph Covjrrr.
Whereas, George McDonald, Admin
istrator of W. B. Dixson repiesents ta
the ('ourt it his Petition duly filed and
entered on record that he ha* fully ad-
ininistered W. B. Dixson's Estate. * This
is therefore, to eito all |>crsonN concern
ed, kiudreil aud Creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Ad
ministration, and receive letters el
Dismission on the first Monday in March
1S85. Given under inv hand and official
signature, this December 2, ISM.
dec4-3m M. GOKMLKY. Ordinary.
OTATE OFGEORGIA,
O RAxooLrn Cocxtt.
Whereas. II. A. (-rittenden, A«hnmii-
trator of I^iwis Maudlin, represents to the
Court that he has fully administered Lew
is Nandlin’s Estate, this is, therefore ►.>
cite all persons concerned, kindred and rj
creditors, to show cause, if any they^”
V
, ... „ .. .! fan. why SHid Administrator should n.C,
n c make a sjievialty. Lull and \ 1>C disrhartted from hi, Admiuij.trati.n
and receive letters of Dismission on the
get anil onr prices.
ALLISON * SIMPSON.
jan24 ct
Buckwheat Flour,
and Oat Meal, at s^,^
ct ALLISON* SIMPSON'S.
Orfawaad Pianos
of all styles, for sale cheap, by
J. \Y. Stanford—cheaper than
Call on him and
illustrated catalogue and
|,riecs. He will save you money.
Shoulder tlruees.
For ladies and gentlemen, of the
latest improvement—all sizes, at
nov30-4t -I. W. STANFORD'S.
first Mondav in February, 1SS5.
M. liORM LEY,
lineO-.Tm Ordinarr.
iiardru Meed
Of every variety, at wholesale amt
retail, at
J. W. STANFORD S
—Pyrafuge for Chills at »
J. W. Stafford’s.
1 .
% a s-i - *“! J
: simumm
e^ s.—*^J; “5*. r I
—Farmers Pills for sale l>y J.
W. Stanford.
—Sweet Guin and Mullein for
sale at J. W. Stanford's.
T. S. POWELL
FFER8 A LARGE STOCK OF
o
Drugs and Patent Medicines,
At Lnwcst Drives. sep-J-'-i-t.
at
-Onion Sets for Fall Planting,
J. W. STANFORD S.
e -5 v 7—Ji:—— i I
B-Jx^gg.oJesjggl-K
Wieat Bran,
AT
ALLISON * SIMPSON'S.
jan24-ct
HPkinwe>1 Oil and Pure
Lead at such low prices as to defy
eonqietition. at the Drug Store of
J. W. STANFORD.
—New Crop Turnip
Seed, all varieties—
by the pound or pa
per, at
J. W. STANFORD’S. -
...1 I e
I rnctill I s
»>. II . ouarvBi/ «•